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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1951)
CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—'28 Model A coupe, good tires, $75. See at 1616 Col umbia or call 5-9301. 51 3 room furnished apartment 4 U-O Boys $17.50 each. 727 East Broadway 4-8586. 52 FOR SALE—1936 Tarraplane ex cellent condition. Almost new tires—seal beam lights—heater. $100. Wrich 1636 Columbia. 52 WANTED—35, 36, 37 Ford or Chevy good, clean, cash. See Amerman on Sunday morning at Gamma Hall. 51 GERMAN LESSONS—Fast prog ress and low rates. Contact Hans Buttner, Barrister Inn, Ext. 445. 54 Fourteen UO Students Given Scholarships Fourteen scholarships were granted students by the Univer sity scholarship committee for the winter term. This number includes scholarships given by the Oregon Dad’s and Mother’s organizations, and one special award. Students receiving the grants are Helen J. Neuber, Mary E. Pet erson, La Rue Daniel, Ann Ka foury, Alice Maier, Lester D. Ped erson, Margaret Phelps, Ralph Thompson, Beverly Williamson, and Loleta Spencer, who were granted Oregon Mothers’ scholarships; and Eamon B. Barrett, Earl Ferguson, and Orbert G. White, who won Oregon Dads’ scholarships. Arm and Meyers was given the Edward and Nannie Himes award. Cosmopolitans P[an Dancing,^Slides Social dancing and the showing of slides are planned for the Cos mopolitan Club's meeting at 7:30 Friday night on the second and third floors of Gerlinger hall. Arrangements will also be made for the coming “Fun-fest,” when ^foreign students on campus will gather for stunts, games, and songs of their own countries. LET'S GO TO v CABLES (DRIVE IN) RESOLUTION Did your watch stop ticking in Nineteen-fifty? Have it repaired at a place that's nifty. Father Time Sez: "Have it done in fifty-one" at BRISTOWS ^ Jewelers 620 Willamette Campus to Give (Continued from page one) pints. In the event that an appoint ment conflicts with a class, the student should check with the Of fice of Student Affairs in order to make some arrangement, accord ing to Ray Hawk, Director of Men’s Affairs. The appointment card will be necessary for such arrange ments. All donors will be checked care fully. If there is any doubt about any person, one of the doctors must give his approval before that person can donate. Nearly all the blood will be used as whole blood, not plasma. It must be used within 21 days, so all whole blood, bound for Korea, is collected on the West Coast. To Fly Blood to Korea The blood, to be collected on Jan. 22, will be flown to Korea by Jan. 27, just five days later. The importance of the use of blood to save lives of fighting men during warfare can be seen by the fact that mortalities in the Korean fighting are only 30 per cent of those occuring in comparable casu alties during World War II. Red Cross chapters have noticed a direct connection between the use of whole blood and the saving of the lives of wounded men. It can be used by the majority of persons. The minority of special types re quire blood plasma, which can be kept for an indefinite period of time, but most of the blood is used as whole blood. 'Right You Are' (Continued from page one) plete until early next week. The play marks Hunter’s first di rectorial task for the University Theater. An addition to the staff this yeat, Hunter is an assistant director of the theater working with Horace W. Robinson, University Theater director, and Ottilie T. Sey bolt, University Theater associate directors. Square Dances Start in Erb U The Student Union dance com mittee touched off its winter term program Wednesday night with a square dancing session in the ball room of the SU. About 40 students attended. Sponsored by the SU board and conducted by the Department of Health and Physical Education, the sessions have been scheduled for two hours every Wednesday night. Rosamond Wentworth, professor of health and physical education, is the instructor. Beginners, as well as those fami liar with square dance steps, will have an opportunity to participate. According to Ralph Hillier, SU dance committee chairman, the per iod has been divided into two classes. Miss Wentworth will in struct beginners in the basic steps from 7:30 until 8:30, and the hours from 8:30 until 9:30 will be given over to advanced dancers. The Wednesday night dances are open to faculty members as well as students. Music is supplied by piano and records, but experienced square dance callers are still being sought. Plan Blindfold Ball A “Blindfold Ball” will be the main event at Westminster House beginning at 8 p.m. today. “Have You Thought About God Lately?” will be discussed by a forum at 6:15 p.m. Sunday. A wor ship service will follow. Directors Cast One-Act Plays Five one-act plays will be cast by members of Ottilie Seybolt's play direction class after general try outs, which will be open to all stu dents. First tryouts will be held at 4 Friday afternoon in room 102 Vil lard. Second tryouts are scheduled for 4 Monday afternoon in the same room. Student directors of the plays, which are produced under the sup ervision of Mrs. Seybolt and will be presented in public performance later in the term, are Don Frost. Paul Wexler, and Kathleen Wisdom! seniors in speech, Bob Chambers! junior in liberal arts, and James Wolters, junior in speech. Wolters encouraged all students to attend tryouts if they are inter ested in gaining experience in the theater. Students need not have pre vious experience nor be majors in speech or drama to attend tryouts and be cast in the plays, Wolters stated. Wanted:OneHosher With Foreign Flair Can you whip up a good batch of Hungarian goulash ? How are you on pastrami? A position as cook in a Eugene restaurant is available to a Euro pean foreign student familiar with Hungarian and Italian cook ing. Three to four hours a day working time would be required, but the job will not interefere with meals or present living ar rangements. Any foreign students interest ed may contact the student em ployment service, located on Kin caid St. Position Petitions On .Call for Dance Senior Ball chairmanships and committee positions are now open to petitioners, Steve Church, senior class president, announced Thurs da^'Deadline is 5 P-m- Wednesday. This annual event will be held Feb. 3. Church will act as general chairman. Committees include promotion publicity, decorations, tickets clean-up, programs, chaperones’ and intermission entertainment! Petitions may be turned in to Flo Hansen, at Alpha Omicron Pi or to Church at Theta Chi. r Canyon Passage To Run Twice ErnesUHaycox's story of life in early-day Oregon, “Canyon Pass age,'1 will appear in Technicolor movie version Sunday afternoon in the ballroom of the Student Union. Two showings of the film are scheduled. Times are 2:30 and 4:15 p.m. A short, “Toonerville Folks,'1 will accompany the main feature. “Canyon Passage" was adapted for the screen from the book writ ten by Haycox, University graduate of 1923 who died at his home in Portland this fall. The story also ran serially in the Saturday Even ing Post. SU Board Elects Directorate Head Dewey Wilson, third-year law student, was elected chairman of the Student Union Directorate by the SU Board at its Dec. 6 meeting as part of the directorate reorgani zation program. Wilson, himself a member of the board, was chosen directorate pre sident in an attempt to create a coordinating link between the board and the directorate. Chairmen were chosen for five new standing committees added to the directorate in the reorganiza tion. James McGrath, graduate stu dent in music, will head the art gal lery committee; Sharon Anderson, sophomore in music, concert com mittee; Jane Wiggen, sophomore in architecture and allied arts, movie committee; Dolores Parrish, sopho more in liberal arts, workshop com mittee; and Ralph Hillier, junior in pre-law, dance committee. UC Seismologist To Speak Here Perry Bycrly, seismologist from the University of California, will give two lectures on campus Jan. 30 and Feb. 1 under the sponsor ship of the Condon Lectureship Committee. Title of the lectures are “Causes of Geographical Distribution” and “Effects and Their Mitigation,” according to L. S; Cressman, head of the anthropology department, who heads the state lectureship committee. The lectures are part of a series of six. The other lectures will be given on the Oregon State campus Jan. 23 and 25 and in Portland Feb. 6 and 8. nor (See story on page 1, col. 3) Release And Indemnity Agreement For Mi Permission is given herewith voluntarily to my son (daughter) . RED CROSS in I. t0, makc “ do'latio" °f blood to the AMERICAN NATION\1 at his or her own n'^^ubmit"^) "thc^t11 flccni'- advisahlc, and for that purpose mav customary in connection with donuions of blood"rh"8 ^ procc^urcs "cccssary anti agree that neither the AMERICAN NAT ON \LRKM r!Bn««'S,led 1>arc,lt and ’'""or sicians, technicians, nurses accnts offi™,-* «.• 1 ^ ^ ROSS, nor any surgeons, phy who may be participating otherwise in rm nnr 'C P vi C?tS connected with any of them or NATIONAL RED CR(?SS BLOOD CENTER 0|lcratlon of the AMERICAN consequences to the minor named herein ■ 111 any way responsible for auv the tests, examinations or iCwdtnes incidc t LS n"R ^ S!'d' l,l,,'od’ ,,r f™"' a"y of fhd SAM[*D?/^frc,ly lc|easc and discharge each mid aff?,f • ’C Undc1'j*(nSd dn by reason of any maticr'rd^r hlci&VZh^aK fe °‘' ^ with any of jhc“ mdHitKif"named0 herdnabove who*''ireTn'am5’ ‘’"CS ,u'rchy covc,la,lt operation and Supervision of the Blood Center one uid hi ' \'ay connected with the Cross, and the AMERICAN NATIONAL KK» CROSS th-.*)imcnca." ->a"°,,al Red tl,ncs hereafter indemnify each and ill of s^irt / 10 nn'Jcrsigncd parent NATIONAL RED CROSS against a fclVin sd , j.'"l1llvldl,als a'"' "'e AMERICAN may be brought or made against said itidividuals or s,,,ts or »«•«>»» which tion of blood authorized herein. ^ * theuf on account of the dona IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto sot my hand and seal this . .. ^. In the presence of: day of (SEAL) .(SEAL) START THE NEW YEAR—ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY—11:00 a.m. “A MODEL FOR 1951” Broadcast over KASH University Class 9:45—Fellowship 6:30 * Afterglow 9:00' 7:30 “GOD'S PROMISES NEVER FAIL” Week of Praver, January 7-14 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at High Dr. Vance Webster Common "sense is fine,"bium^yte the world could use some of the uncommon variety. The first grasshoppers were the kids who wrecked new lawns. HAND DIPPED Chocolates & Fudge Made in Eugene SUGAR PLUM 63 E. Broadway j Sex Education (Continuedfrom page one) dress of an abortionist. Incidentally, it's a toss-up be tween the mother and the abortion ist as to which is the greatest vil lian in this movie. The abortion almost kills Lois, but she goes to the family doctoi' I ar>d confides in him, and she lives; with her parents, having been told a few facts by the doctor. Lecturer Interrupts Film The film is interrupted ( as Loils is being rushed to the hospital) with the presentation of a lectur* by Curtis Hayes. Mr. Hayes, in his carefully given and not to»> obviously memorized speech, first reprimands the audience for the bad behavior of a few. This, we thought, was poor judgment, since the audience had been behaving exceptionally well. Hayes further requests that if anyone's intentions are not those of a gentleman (in respect to the film) that he now leave. This ob viously is just a device, because he continues his lecture with hard ly a breath—giving no one an op portunity to leave. Hayes emphasizes what has aD ready been said several times in the film. Discusses Books This discussion leads to the in^ troduction of two books. We some-4 how got the impression that the selling of these books was vitally important. There was a red book{ for women, and a green book for men. Each cost $1, and a couple hundred copies were sold at the one performance. After his talk and the book sell ing, the film continues. You get three short films one on the nor-i mal birth of a child, one on caesa rean section, and one on venereal disease. During the three, several men left the theater for the fresh' air or cot in the lobby. Presentation “Desirable Step” When you leave the theater you will probably agree that sex edu-> cation (or family relations) is a! desirable thing; and that the pro-; sentation of “Street Corner,”: though far from perfect, is a de sirable step. The picture has presented a] problem sincerely to a" section of the people that has not receive^ such advice through clinics or fam ily doctors, and many haven’t re-' ceived it front the school'of Church;j either because much of the audi-: cnee hasn’t had the advantages of! clinics, family doctors, schools, or! churches;'or because these groups have not taken the responsibility! of “family relations.” It's little wonder the nudist move-; ment makes progress, considering! the number of men.who lose theirj shirts. ,! An expert says flowers can shout! shriek or whisper. Maybe it’s a! good thing we can't hear theni| when we pick them. HEIUG-ir Today “Rio Grande” John Wayne “Tarnished” Ilk II Today “Street Corner” Adults Only Women 2 and 7 p.m. Men at 9 MC KENZJE M l"l S PKI.NI E lb 7-2201 Today “Right Cross” June Allyson ‘Kiss Tomorrow Goodby” ARSITY^ OPPitiOF'F-LP I 7-340? Today “Radar Secret Service” “It’s A Small World”
